Education

We offer training, consultation, and supervision for mental health and medical professionals designed to enhance clinical knowledge, strengthen interdisciplinary collaboration, and promote effective, ethical, evidence-based care.

Learn more about our current and past educational offerings below

Supervision

Emily Koppenhofer, LPC, provides clinical supervision for therapists working toward post-graduate licensure. Her approach is collaborative, relational, and experiential, creating a supportive environment where supervisees can grow both clinically and professionally.

Emily's clinical foundation is rooted in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and she frequently integrates DBT principles alongside trauma-informed, person-centered, and systems-oriented perspectives. Supervision is viewed as a space not only to strengthen clinical skills and ethical decision-making, but also to deepen self-awareness and confidence as a therapist.

Emily encourages supervisees to explore how the many systems that shape our lives, including family of origin, educational experiences, intimate relationships, workplace dynamics, culture, race, ethnicity, gender identity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and other intersecting identities, influence both the therapist and the clients they serve. Through thoughtful reflection, consultation, and practical skill development, supervisees are supported in recognizing these influences while cultivating authenticity in their clinical work.

Emily's goal is to help therapists feel grounded, confident, and effective in the therapy room while developing their own unique clinical voice, therapeutic style, and professional identity.

Consultation

Madeline Bush, MS.Ed, LPC, offers consultation services for clinicians seeking support in working with OCD, high-conflict couples, and nervous system-informed care.

Her approach is collaborative and practical, helping you translate frameworks like ERP, PACT, DBT and Polyvagal Theory into real-time clinical decision-making and interventions. Whether you’re navigating stuck cases, managing complex dynamics, or refining your use of interventions, consultation is tailored to your style and level of experience.

Her goal is to help you feel more confident, grounded, and effective in the room while also supporting you in finding your own clinical voice and rhythm with your clients.

CE Training for Mental Health Providers

DBT-Informed Practice:

Clinical Tools to Promote Emotional Balance & Resilience

Learn how to integrate core DBT Skill Modules into everyday clinical practice—using them as flexible, universal life skills to support emotional balance, distress tolerance, and stronger relationships.

Apply learning to support clients and students across diagnoses in a variety of clinical and school settings.

2 CE Credits: APA, NCC, PA SW/MFT/LPC, ACT 48

When?

Friday, March 6th, 2026

CE Training for Behavioral Health and Healthcare Providers

High-Conflict Couples:

Strategies to Reduce Reactivity and Open Dialogue

Couples and family counselors, attorneys and mediators, clergy and case workers will learn practical, in-the-moment interventions to help high-conflict couples have productive conversations during heated interactions.

Gain insight and strategies based on Polyvagal and Attachment Theory to increase emotional safety, productive dialogue, decision-making, and make room for meaningful repair.

2 CE's - APA; NBCC; ANCC (NEW for Nurses); PA SW/LPC/MFT; ACT 48 & PQAS

When?

Friday, July 17th, 2026

10 AM -12 PM EST

CE Training for Mental Health Providers

Untangling Unhelpful Thought Patterns:

Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) in Practice

Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT) offers powerful tools to help clients break free from rumination, rigid thinking, and self-critical loops.

Learn practical strategies for untangling unhelpful thought patterns, building psychological flexibility, and enhancing self-compassion.

2 CE Credits: APA, NCC, PA SW/MFT/LPC, ACT 48

When?

Thursday, March 12th, 2026

Training for Behavioral Health and Healthcare Providers

When verbal processing isn’t reaching the trauma held in the body, clinicians need safe, somatic tools.

This workshop teaches evidence-based and trauma-informed somatic interventions to help survivors regulate, attune to bodily signals, and rebuild trust in themselves.

2 CE's - Approved by APA; NBCC; PA SW/LPC/MFT; ACT 48 & PQAS

Somatic Processing for Survivors of Sexual Trauma

When?

Friday, January 23rd, 2026

Presented by:

Emily Koppenhofer, MS.Ed, MA, LPC